The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 9, 1937, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE WEI NLSDAY JUNE 9 'BRINGING UP FATHER 1937. Bv GEORGE McMANUS | OH-I'M SO PROUD OF OUR SON-HE WAS UP ANDOUT OF THE HOUSE AT EIGHT THIS MORNING AND ON HIS WAY TO YOLIR OFFICE- HE 1S GOING TO BE AVERY SUCCESSTAL!A‘RJ BUSINESS- MAYBE IM WRONG- WHO CAN TELL?HE MAY HAVE BRAINS, AFTER ALL- THATS WONDERFUL- HE OION'T GIT IN UNTIL FIVE THIS MORNING = PP UL BA VAN AT VA Gia s ir o) DOUGLAS NINE ROUTS MOOSE LAST EVENING slanders Pound Dozen | Runs Off Three Pap Hurlers, 2 Innings ~ |POUGLAS. 0 0 0 0 7 5 x=13{ jno Circyit Drive MLy The Box Score Bl Thrice this season have thc}MOOSF ABRHPOAE| (By Associated Press) Moose met up with Douglas on the | F. Schmitz, 2b. ... 4 0 1 2 1 0| mp. geattle Indians nicked three Firemen's Park diamond, and thrice | J. Schmitz, ¢f,1f.p. 4 0 0 1 1 OIParuand hurlers yesterday for 19 have the Douglas horsehiders Laken;Martin, rf. .81 .2 2 0 0 pyg including Art Hunt’s home wal- the spoils back with him to their|Snow, 1b. 413 4 1 055 and beat the Beavers by the island citadel. Last evening’s was Grummett, If. 100200 lopsided score of 15 to 1. the third of the series of defeats Werner, 3b. 2 000 20 A four run splurge in the fourth suffered by the Moose at the hands ' C. Gray, ss. 3 0 0 0 1 2 jnning gave Los Angeles a 4 to 1 win of their jinx; a defeat that was|Addleman, c. 3 0 2 5 1 1 over the Missions in the San Fran- more a debacle, as the Islanders' Smith, p. 2 0 0 1 5 0 cisco park yesterday. overcame & one-run Moose lead to|*Haglund, cf. 3 1111 0 The Seals retained their leader- core an even dozen runs in their two | {Kimball, p., If. 1 0 0 0 0 0 ship in the League by defeating San last turns at bat, after being blank- | {Carton, 3b. 2 0 0 0 0 1 Diego 5 to 1 as the second place »d for four framés. The win put, — — — — — —|cacramento Solons won a eleven Douglas once again at the top of Totals 32 3 91813 4 inning encounter from the Oak- the Gastineau Channel League Replaced Grummett in fourth. [land Acorns yesterday by a score tandings ‘Replaced Smith in fifth \of 4 to 3. these four scoreless the Islanders were com- pletely fooled by the southpaw slants of hurler John Smith, but, given the range by Mark Jensen's dcuble, they pounded Mr. Smith from the hill in short order in the fifth received ‘the same kind of treat- ment, the last three of seven Doug- las tallies coming across before he could contrive the final two outs of the frame. The Douglas combined two walks and seven hits During frames, to produce their seven counters. Big-Hearted Red Two of the quintuplet boots handed out by big-hearted Red Gray bkefcre he was moved from second base to the outfield, lay behind the Paps' one-run lead, gathered in the fourth inning. Not giving up the ghost, the Paps made an effort to go to the front again in the first of the sixth, and aided y two wild heaves and a boot by iders made two hits ac- two scores, but fell short cf the mark Then, as though enough havoc had not already been wreacked, the M caught the Douglas bobbling I and let five more runs be marked up for Douglas. Jack Schmitz was in the box for the Mcose in the sixth, and was touch- ed for four hits, one of them a triple by Andrews, but no earned 1uns were scored against Schmitz, all the real damage bemg Lraoe- SEAGRAM'S FIVE CROWN BLENDED WHISKEY. The straieht whiski AM'S SEVEN CROWN BLENDED WHISKEY. The straight whiskies distilled from American grains. 90 Proof. SEAG straight whiskies, and 62! | Douglas, Bob Kimball, replacing Smith, nine | % ueatral spirits distilled f BUCKS FROM THE C WHAT'S THAT ? YOU SAY ME SON CAME IN AN’ TOOK HIS GOLF CLUBS AN’ FlFTY ORAWER- I'M GONNA LEA\/E ( A LETTER FOR HIM-SEND || MY STENOGRAPHER IN=—_,_ OW- SORRY, SR~ Cepr 1937, King Feat: World_righ dicate, Inc, s re A Ery ~BUT HE TOOK HER WITH HlN\— '|hlc to errors, Claude Erskine a]lov.ed nine hits in the seven innings he pitched for but none were damaging blows, no earned runs being charg- ed against him. He whiffed ten | Mouse batters. Top hitters for Lhe night were the two clean-up men, Andruws and Joe Snow, each of SEATTLE TAKES PORTLAND INTO CAMPBY 15T0 1 m got three hits in four time: s :at bat Score by Innings {Indians Wallop Three Hurl- 1°'3283 45671 Tll " MoosE .0 0 v 10 2 o-3 ersfor 19 Hits, Includ- Replaced Werner in sixth. | bpnoa | GAMES TUESPAY DOUGLAS ABRHPOAE Rolfer, ss. 2% 01 2 1\‘ Pacific Coast League Manning, 3b. 4 2 2 21 1| San Francisco 5; San Diego 1. Ersine, p. 3 10 112 0 Portland 1; Seattle 15. Andrews, 1b. 42850 0‘ Los Angeles 4; Missions 1. R. Gray, 2b, If. 4 1 2 2 0 5/ Oakland 3; Sacramento 4. Jensen, 1., 2b 412 0410} - J. Niemi, cf 3.1°1.0,°0. 01 National League Blake, c. 3 2 210 1 0, Pittsburgh 8; Philadelphia 1 Nelson, rf. 2 00 0 0 0 Cincinati 4; Boston 0. iBalog, rf. 100001 o ARl gl e 0 R American League Totals 30 12 12 21 18 8| Boston 10; Cleveland 8. New York 4; Chicago 5. Philadelphia’ 0; Detroit 6. Gastineau Channel League Douglas 12; Moose 3. STANDING OF CLUBS FPacific Coast weague *One run scored by Neison run-| ning for Roller by pex‘mission‘ in sixth inning when roller hit| on head by pitched ball | iReplaced Nelson in sixth. | The Summary | F. Schmitz, Werner, | Stolen bases: 1 C. Gray, Addleman, Kimball, Jen- g oo w;’; “2’;'“ _’;‘;‘2‘ sen; two-base hit: Jensen; Lhme"sarrmnenlo 42 2% ‘627 base hit: Andrews; runs batted in: San Diego a7 32 533 Manning 2, Andrews 3, R. Gray 2, Los Angeles 35 31 530 Jensen, Niemi; double play, Doug- paytjand 32 33 432 las (Manning, Andrews); hits off: geqatie 31 35 470 Smith 5 in 4 1/3 innings, Kimball gakjand 25 43 368 {3 in 2/3 inning, Schmitz 4 in 1 in- pMissjons 23 45 338 ning; runs off: Smith 4, Kimball | ARE 3, Schmitz 5; earned runs off:! National League Smith 4, Kimball 3; charge del’ea,!! Wou Lost Pet to Smith; struck out by: Smith 4, \New York 28 17 622 Schmitz 1, Erskine 10; walked by: pittsburgh 25 17 595 Smith 1, Kimball 1, Erskine 1; hit! Chicago 2 18 591 by pitched ball: Roller by Schmitz; 'St. Louis 22 19 537 left on bases: Moose 7, Douglas Brooklyn 0 R A4T5 time of game: 1 hour, 45 minutes;. Bostory 18 23 439 umpires: Botelho, Nowell; scorer, Philadelphia 16 27 372 Clark. Clnclnnati 15 27 4357 L EXPERIEHCE Sx =, %HE BEST TEACH/E\R’? It took Seagram’s 80 years of experience . . . it took over 600 different experi- ments with fine blending whiskies . . . it took unmatched skill to produce the famous “Crown”’ taste. Think before you drink. Say Seagram’s—and be sure. SN O A CROWN SOUR = For each drink, juice of 1 lemon, 1 bar spoonful sugar, 1V 0zs. of Seagram’s 5 or 7 Crown t’lm;key Shake well until very cold and then add a little dash of carbonated water. k' L S g...?w".?}.! AND BE SURE! , 25% straight whiskey, and 75% ullnl wm is produet are 5 years or more old, 37'2 % ©Scagram-Distitlers Corp.~Executive Offices: New York in this product are 5 years or more American grains, 90 Proof. Amencan League Won Lost New York 17 53 Chicago 17 595 | Cleveland 17 575 Detroit 20 ..\\)l Boston 18 0 Washington 2 ,142 Philadelphia 24 400 St. Louis 28 317 Gastineau Channel League }’ Won Lost Pct.! Douglas 3 2 600 Moose 3 3 500 Elks MAXIE MASTERS LEE RAMAGE IN TEN ROUND MIX U, WASHINGTON STUDENTS ARE GOING ABROAD Will Take M‘onlhs Cruise to Hawaii Aboard Bat- tleship Colorado SEATTLE, June 9.—Accompanied by President Lee Paul Sieg, ap- preximately 85 freshman and sopho- more naval science students of the of Washington will sail for a month's University from Se:ti cruise tc tleship Colorado. le June lawaii abeard - The cruise will be. Dr. Sieg's first Aged Rosenbloom Has Easy | trip across the Paclfic waters to Time with San Dicgo e “1ses of Paradise” and the | - \| first time a University of Wash- Battler Last Night m"lnn President has accompanied LOS ANGE Cal. June 9.|the naval students on their annual |Ancient Maxie Rosenbloom won “;”‘ e e nEE AT ton round decision here last might! The Colorado wil rom £ | t where about |from Lee Rem vmer light- students heavy champ n Diego. will L Stkiel l‘|:‘m (h:- “Slapsy Maxie” complete| W' P oy aiess X b ne L ps] 11 master of his opponent, | the battleship wi 1 P 2 heas irec aii for except for a lefts and | 1% et Irights with which Ramage drove|? three-day bl |Rosenbloom to the ropes in the|® b t fasnt Inthin; Bamage el ‘4 fives -pound _ TWo days will be spent in targe | weight advantage, weizhing in at Prectice in Hawailan waters after ’19'; to Rosenblocm’s 188 | leaving Hilo Ixfi re Lho‘~11\|1(pm\ I At 1 in to Honolulu for a five-day stop- cver CN WAY TO ENGLAND Arriving for hort visit in Ju- neau during the stay of the Prin- cess Louise in port, A, R. Williams, round trip passeng on the vessel, is to traavel to New York upon his return to Seattle. He is en route and. and recently. came to the State from Brisbane, Australia a WHAT YOU SAY GOES of of Plotting the course sel, standing watch and ta in inténsive gunnery drills will be a portion of the activities of the students during the cruise, which is planned to give them actual ex- perience in naval tactics to supple- g part menf, campus the bat-' ves- | the training received on the, MOGULS VOTE TODAY | ON ATHLETIC CZAR LOS ANGELES, Cal, Proposal to employ an commissioner, similar to the tion of Mayor John L. Griffith's post in the Big Ten, was being voted on today by members of the Pa- cific Coast Conference. The result |will be announced later. | If the proposal is approved, no |appointment to the post is to be !made until December. v ENGLISH CHEMIST TRAVELS HERE ON RCUND WORLD TOUR Mr. and M Birmingham, a brief visit stay of the Princess Louise in port last night Mr. lzon is o chemist from Birm- [COAST CONFERENCE June 9.— athletic William J. Izon, of England, arrived for inzham. He and Mrs. Izon are on reund-the-world tour, and re- cently arrived in the Stales from | Australia - MRS. ARMSTRONG I3 GUEST AT LUNCHEON Mrs .Ray G. Day entertained at a birthday luncheon yesherday in honor of Mrs. Carciine Armstrong of Juneau | The af which was held at the Day home cn Seventh Street,| > PASS THROUGH JUNEAU Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hood were passengers aboard the Pri Louise, passinz through Juneau last evening. Mr. Hood is president of the Gummed Papeers, Limited, in Erumpmn, Ontario. > Alaska” by Lester D. Henderson, you ity BUICK! HIs year, good things —get into this bellwether Buick and come in eights the other fellow will know who’s lead- off man in your neck of You're boss of the bunch when you ease in gas to the great valve-in-head straight eight, ablest engine of its size anywhere in the world. I but it packs authority—! the woods! sweetly, smoothly, serenely does this road-wise car conduct itself! You can’t hurt it—it’s built rugged and stout as Buick always has been—but still quick is its 9 quietly easy t's soft of voice there isn’t any fooling when it has work to do! You're the envy of all eyes, éarbed in — handling these Buick’s princely style ready controls is the sof whole wide world. You stream down the soar over the tallest hil around the corners and curves erect as a dowager making her entrance — why even the back seats chatterproof, so BNa LOWEST PRICES EVER 4-DOOR SEDAN! GENERAL MOTORS TERMS ftest job in the managed as we say, handle with care!'For so instant- lift to your toe-touch, so will it outwing the birds, that you never have to force it to make your distance safely with time to spare. This year say Buick—and whatever you say on the open road will go with the whole parade. Its purchase is as easily its feather-light controls — for today Buick is priced at the lowest straightaway — Is —you sweep BUICK YOUR MONEY G OES FARTHER IN A figure in history. Your cue now is to see us. Do that with- sut delay and you'll hold the center of e stage all summer long! g’ GENERAL MOTORS CAR CONNORS MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. JUNEAU ALASKA 'Notice to |out of commission posi- | in Juneau during the' \ fow old friends of Mrs. | Mariners The following aids to navigation Alaskan waters are temporarily but are to be restored according to Superintend- \ent of Lighthouses W. C. Dibrell: | Dixon Entrance — Tongass Reefl | Light reported extinguished May 21; | Sumner Strait—Helm Rock Lighted Whistle Buoy 4 reported extinguish- ed May 21; Keku Strait Beacon 6A reported missing March 2. | | Stephens Passage — Midway Ts- | lands Light reported extinguished 300 Rooms . 300 Baths J-om $2.50 Special Weekly Rates ALASKANS LIKE THE in June 1; Seacoast—Cape St. Elias Lighted Whistle Buoy 2 reported ex- | tinguished March 14; Egg Islands | Light reported extinguished May 31; | Prince William Sound Middle Rock Light reported extinguished | April 23; Smith Island Lighted Bell Buoy 1 reported extinguished April! \17 Lone Tree Point Light xvpmxrm {extinguished May 22. | | Resurrection Bay — Hive Island | Light reported extinguished April| |20; Pilot Rock Light reported extin- | 'guished May 26. | - Kodiak Island—Lighthouse Point (& L T e R Light reported extinguished May | Visit the '17; Table Island Light reported ex- SITKA HOT SPRINGS Money Saved is Money Earned EARN AT PIGGLY WIGGLY tinguished April 26. Alaska Peninsula — Arch Point Mineral Hot Bathe Light reported extinguished Octo- Accommodations to suit every ber 16 last year. taste. Reservations Alaska Alr Aleutian Islands—Tuscarera Reef Traneport, Lighted Buoy 2 reported «xungmsh~ ,ed May 31, Aids Relighted or Restored Frederick Sound — Cape Strait Light was relighted June 3. Stephens Passage—Middle Point | Lighted Buoy 2 reported extinguish- ed May 31, was relighted June 1. Chatham Strait — Tenakee Reef Light was relighted June 2. > Dairy cows require from 1 to 3 ounces of salt a day, depending on ithe amount of milk produced, says W. H. Riddell, dairy husbandry ex- pert of Kansas State College. 1 F EMMER'S TRANSFER PHONE 114 | Call us for all kinds of Trans- | ferring, Rock and Gravel Haul- ing. We also sell Cement, Coal, | Kindling, Feed, Hay and Fresh | Dressed Poultry. D. B. Femmer “THE REXALL ST(‘IJT R COAL For Every Purse and Every ! Purpose It PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. PHONE 412 || HOTEL JUNEAU Formerly Hotel Zynda CLARENCE WISE Manager Work and Dresu || THE MINERS' | | Recreation Parlors || BILL DOUGLAS — Lode and placer location ncflu?: for sale at' The lmplte Othce. | BOOKKEEPING SERVICE TRAINED ACCOUNTANTS Tax and System Service JAMES C. COOPER COMPANY ! CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Phone 182 Juneau, Alaska Goldstein Bldg. P ———————————————————————— ———————————— m The First National Bank JUNEAU [ ] 228 Front St. — P Gse CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$75.000 ® ZOMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on Savings Accounts ST FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. . | THE TERMINAL | “This Is Something Different That You Will Enjoy.”